Kansas University Weekly. 73 row (Saturday evening.) All students and members of the faculty, and especially all Friends are invited to be present. Try the Peerless, Alvah Souder, Agt. Philo. Burkholder, an engineer, president of K. U. C. S. society, got back to the University Wednesday morning. Mr. Rollin Blackman and Staton Olinger left Monday evening for Chicago where they will enter the Presbyterian Theological school. The law classes are now thouroughly organized and doing good work under Prof. Green and Prof.Riggs. There are about forty in the Senior class and seventy in the Junior. Students, subscribe for the official K. U. WEEKLY. Only 50 cents per annum in advance. W. N. Logan is our solicitor. It seems as if the big boys and girls were on to the popular odor of 'foetida. The class rooms are well ventilated but there is a suspicion of garlic in the air. To be safe but not disagreeable get a bottle of Raymond's new odors, Wrights "Maud Muller," or Lightners "Red Roses." At the So pomocore class election held Wednesday at one p. m., the following officers were elected: President, Jas. R. Snyder; vice president C. N. Haggard; secretary Miss Alice Spencer; treasurer, Homer Hamilton; member of the lecture bureau, Willis S. Henderson; foot-ball manager, Guy Simpson; captain, Wm. Morrison. The finest line of Cigars and Tobacco always in stock at Smith's News Depot. "The Flints." Like all other entertainments, the charm of a hypnotic performance lies not so much in what is done as in the manner of doing it. Herein consists the advantage of the Flints who appear at the opera house to-morrow evening. Mr. Flint is not only a skillful operator, but a graceful one despite his great physique, while little Miss Flint surpasses all in grace and dexterity. The engagement is at popular prices. Smith's News Depot is headquarters for Base Ball and Athletic goods. Adelphic Program, Oct. 4. Recitation...Hoch Simpson Reading...Flint Oration...A. G. Grant Essay...W O. Johnson Impromtu Speeches...Alvia Souder Hilliard Johnson Recess Debate—Resolved: That the South Carolina Despensary System is Preferable to Kansas Prohibition. Affirmative. Negative. T. J. Madden, W. E. Griffin. E. S. Riggs. B. B. McCall. Y. M. C. A. Notes. Two Y. M. C. A. bible classes were organized last Saturday night with about twenty in each. Mr. Michener left Monday for Madison, Wisconsin, to be present at the opening of the State University. He made a very favorable impression during his stay here and it is barely possible that he will be with us again next spring. About half a hundred students gathered at the Music hall Sunday afternoon, notwithstanding the stormy weather, to hear C. C. Michener. The meeting was opened by A. E. Moody and Mr. Michener then gave a short and appropriate talk. Y. M. C. A. meetings are apparently growing in strength and effectiveness. A very good number of students and members of the faculty gathered in Library Hall Friday evening at the reception of the Young Men's and Young Women's Christian Association. Old and new students were there and all Go to the Old Reliable STUDENTS' SHOEMAKER JAS. E. EDMONDSON, 815 Mass. St. R. B. WAGSTAFF, STAPLE AND GROCERIES, FANCY FRUITS AND OYSTERS. Telephone 25 847 Mass. Street. SPECIAL PRICES TO CLBUS.